davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-13

The best butter in town at Wolcotts The J. H. White brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-08-13

NEW BUUkN. Muhlbach's Historical Works. Life of Franklin. Greville's Reign of George W. Greville's Reign Of Queen Victoria. Greville's Dasitas Daughter Greviles Cleopatra. Life of Gladstone. The Religious Aspect of Philosophy. Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress. Grants Memoirs. Tidens Speeches. I.ogans Memoirs. Pioneer Times of California. Porter's Incidents of the Civil War. Mrs Clusters Boots and Saddles. Government Reform. U. $. Civil Service Reform Henry Georges Social Problems. Henry Georges Protection and Free Trade. Williams Middle Kingdom. Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad. Mark Twain's Roughing it. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer. Ma k Twain's Prince and Pauper. Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi. Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn. Sazarac Lying Club. Waverly Novels.
 Miss Cleveland's Book. Bret Hart's Maraja, Bret Harts Snow Bound at Eagles. Bret Harts Shore and Ledge. Bret Harts Luck of Roaring Camp. Lovells Preside Travels. Howelrs Indian Summer. howelrs Rise of Sas Lapham. Howell's "A Woman's Reason" HowelTs 'sThe Ministers Charge" Marion Crawfords Mir. Isaacs. Marion Crawford's American Politician. Marion Crawford's Zoroastsr
 Marion Crawford's Tale of Lonely Parish. Lew Wallace's Far God. | Lew Wallace's Ben Hur. | Henry James Princess Casamassima. Maude Howe's San Rosario Ranch. Craddock's Prophet of the Great Smoky Moul tains. Cradjcck's In the Clouds.
 Mrs. Burnetts Through One Administration Stockton's The Late Mrs. Null.
 Hammond's Lal
 Helen Campbells Mrs. Herndon's Income. Towards One Summer.
 Mrs. Wards Miss Brotherton.'
 Helen Jackson Zeph.
 Robert Grants Knave of Hearts.
 Carey's For Lilias.
 Mrs. Dahlgrens Lost Name.
 Thompson's Love Extreme.
 Greens Hand and Ring.
 Howe's Moonlight Boy.
 Hardys Wind of Destiny.
 Rose Terry Cooks Sphinx Children. l McClellands Oblivion.
 Jewetts Country Doctor.
 Pendletons Conventional Bohemian
 Mary Foote's John Bodewin's Testimony.
 Hami!ton's One of the Duanes.
 Keenan's Trajan.
 s, O. Jewetts A Marsh Island.
 Baylor's On Both Sides.
 Perine's Wayside Gleamings
 Story's Fiammetta.
 Van Vorts Without Compass.
 Hays Story of Margaret Kent.
 Aldrich's Marjorie Daw.
 Wcndel's Rackels Remains.
 Wendel's Duchess Remains.
 The New King Arthur.
 Astor's Valentine.
 Edna Lyalls Donovan.
 Sheldon's Salammbo
 Valera's Pepita Xmenez.
 B.lzacs Duchesse De Langease.
 Balzacs Pere Goriat,
 Balzacs Cousin Pons. Feuillets Alliette. l Zola's L 'Assommor.
 Mrs. Wister's Lady with the Rubes. Mrs. Wister's Violetta. Manzonis The Betrothed. Arthurs Window Curtains. | Gardening for Pleasure. A Romantic Young Ladv. | Lusk's As it was Written. Lusks Mrs. Paixada.
 StinteS Buchhoz Family. Comstocks Frauds Exposed Next Door.
 Kings The Colonels Daughter. Kings Marion's Faith. Louisa Alcott'S Little Men. Louisa Alcous Jos Boys" T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

this Was one country, snd that the laws
operating upon Alabama were to be the
same in effect as those applying TO Ohio,
that there was q revival of general pros
perity, ana feeling that investments
were as safe here as anywhere else in the
Union. The Republican party wants e
Ireland in America, end the oIthern
states make up the territory they have
chosen for the field OF their oppression
and tyranny.
Why is it that the Democracy hos such
q foothold in every state in the Union,
and from being in almost a hopeless
minority, has come to be great power
in ell OF them? It is because it advocates
and when in power enforces the strIctest
economy in state and Federal govern
ments, holding that no more should be
collected from the people than is abso-
lutely necessary for an economical ed
ministration of public affairs. It holds
TO the doctrine of strict construction OF
constitutional powers, respecting 70 the
| fullest extent those granted to the Fed
eral government as well as those reserved
to Inc states ard people. 1t favOrs 6reduc-
| ton Of the Wsr taxes, which the Rapu0li-
cans have kept up through twenty-five
wears of peace and still refuse 20 lower.
1t fSvors the removal of the burdens FRI m
the Lecessaries of life, rather Than from
whisky. ItfsVors the It cogritiop of every
man IN the Union, no matter from what
Stste he halls, as an American CitiZsD,
worthy IF the full protection and benefit
OF ell the laws, and not to be prescribed
aud declared unfit for position, II he
happens 10 come from any one Of ten
states. 1t condemns the revival OF sec
tional questions and the reOpening Cf
matters connected with & conflict thet
has long been over. 1t is national
party while its opponent is sectional snd
vinGictiVe."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
NunnalIy Becton Nuptiais.
Special to the GaZtte

SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Nov. II
At an early hour this evening the Pfesby-
terrain Church was filled with an eager
throng awaiting the marriage ceremony
of Mr.. j. J. NunnalIy Of Fort Worth and
and Miss Fannie Becton, young lady OF
rare attainments and the daughter
OF E. ?. Becsop, one
Of the prominent physicians
of Texas. At $3.50 an impressive GER
emony was pronounced by Rev. Grow.
After the marriage kilograms Of congrat-
ulation was read congrstulatirg Mr.. and
Mrs. Nannally. After the marriage the
bridal party repaired to the BRIDES home
where an elaborate feast were spread.
Among the many presents given TO the
happy pair was diamond breastpin given
the bride by the groom. They leave to-
night for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Why German in the Public Schools?
President Elliot of Harvard.

We may fairly rejoice, too, with cur
friends some visiting Englishnen7 in the
rapid spread Of the English language over
the world. 1 had little evidence of that
in Switzerland. eat down to dinner one
stormy night IN Swiss inn with sixteen
people. Six different nstionslities were
represented by these sixteen people, and
the only language shat they could all
speak was English. ORe may travel now,
as I have just Travelled, through
Southern Spain, through Northern! africa,
through Greece ana Constantinople,
and back by Vienna and the more usual
routes, with nothing but English. 1 DO
not m can to say that you may not Gees
siopally feel the need Of some French
words; but you can travel comfortably
through all of those countries with no
Language but English. That, am sure,
could not have been said twenty-five years
sgo. The spread Of the language within
that time for purposes Of commerce is
most noticeable, as is also the increased
knowledge OF the Language and literature
among educated people on the continent
of Europe"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
MARRIED AEN ARE KICKERS.
Hero is q Sample, and He Is a Jim
Dandy.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
It does look as il after a man got mar
ried he lost all cspability Of looking after
himself. How is 1t that man who as 9
bachelor 10 the PINK OF neatness, the glass
Of fashion and mould eff form, when be
gets wife never seems to be able to do
anything In the way Of dressing himself
without his wife's assistance? This
Young man was once notorious f1Irt.
He had the best cut coats, the most
beautiful boots, the most elegant
neckties in town. He has been mar
ried several years, and he hardly
knows how to button his collar now, and
would wear his cost inside out il his wife
didn'G keep an eye on him. Is il natural
cussedness Just desire to give his
wife all the work ana worry he can, or is
it psychological phenomenon attribute
moment once, this young man, in which
ne noticed his boots were pretty we'll
worn. It lasted lo1g enough for him t.
say TO his wife:
" Haven't l got any other boots l car
veal? These are awful"
EYES," she sait, "there is pair o.
side button boots in the closet there"
He fetched them out.
Chow does it come that I've had these
boots all this time, and been wearing
these WORKOUT ones?" Then he put
them On.
ayes, 1 know there must be something
the matter with the blamed boots. They
don't fit me at all. [ csR't walk il
them" And he made faces as he
stamped up and down the room. "They
are not my boots, yet they are 8 mans
boots. Madam, who Is go familiar in
this house as 10 have pair of boots"
swell, dear, they'll perhaps be more
comfortable if you'll put the light boot
on the right foot"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
THE DEMOCRACY.
Tho American People Demand Peace and
Progress and Property.

Progress and Property.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Tue elections on Tuesday settled the
great fact that the state of New York is
solidly Democratic, and that every
southern state will give its electoral votes
TO the Democratic candidates next year.
New jersey may also be counted as surely
in the line and Indiana be relied on to
keep up her Democratic record. There
is every reason why the people Of this
country should be desirous Of keeping
the Democracy in power. In every
sense of the word the Democratic
party Is S national party. 1t is based on
the idea OF the greatest good for the
greatest number, always limited by the
law and the we'll being CT society. II
has never advocated a sectional measure,
or one that would operate only upon the
people Of particular portion OF the
Union. II has never been vindicti7e,
never narrow minded and mean. Take
its ecord from its foundation, and it will
be found that it has been nearest the
heart of the great bulk Of the people. 1t
is because of that fact that in spite OF
many defeats it still lives, while ali It's
opponents except the Republican party
nave OlCLeQ Inc uuSI anu steep LIE steep
that knows no waking. II advocates
measures to-day which will insure its
continuance, while the Republican party
is sure to go the way of all its predeces-
sors.
The present Democratic administration
has done more towards reviying business
prosperity and wiping out all sectional
ideas than sll those of the past quarter of
century put together. There. is moth
ing but hatred of the south TO keep up the
Republican organization. 1t is the main
party cry, although. we do not believe the
rank and file entertain the feelings ex-
pressed By their leaders. But once more
restored to power the same interference
in the sffsirs of the state which turned
ten southern states over 60 carpet bsg-
gers and negroes to be plundered and
osnkrupted would be revived, and the
steasy flow Of commerce aud prosperity
be checked. The regular flow Of blood in
the veins interrupted and there is danger
of paralysis and death. So the regular
huw OF commercial blood interfered with
in nearly one.half the states will produce
general disaster, II not wholesale ruin. II
was not until the administration of
Grover Cleveland gave assurance that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
HORRIBLE RUMOR.
Blood CurdliBg Report OF the Action Of q
Grass Widow.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10.-A big senss-
ton was created in police circles o-day
by the rumor that young grass widow
named Thacker had sold her 4-year-old
boy to medical students for dissection.
Some time ago the woman came to At
lants from Dekslb county. where she left
husband who had, she claimed, treated
her badly. She brought the child
with her and placed him in
the care of an uncle named Bates. The
mother often complained OF the child's
presence and last Friday she turned the
boy over over to @ medical student named
Bond, who said he would send the child
TO his father. That is the w0mau's story,
but as nothing has been seen of the child
and the student cannot be found, relstis &c
suspect foul PLAY. Bond claimed that his
father was q farmer of Murray county.
The police are investigating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
The Symptoms of Drunkenness.


The symptoms of drunkenness, be it
observed, are all parslytic, and are all
due to loss of nervous power and of VOL
untGTy control: The flushing of the face
shows the paralysis OF the small blood
vessels; soon the slipshod utterances
shows the want O. voluntary control over
some of the muscles of articulation; the
double vision indicates the loss Of accom-
modsting power in the eyes, and the stag
gering gait shows that the loss of control
has extended to the larger muscles !;
lastly, the drunkerd falls PROSTATE in G
condition 80 closely resembling spoplexy
that the most experienced occasionally
fail rightly 10 DISTINGUISH the one from
the other. II the iQtemperale Use ii a.
cohol be persisted in there soon results 6
degeneration of all the tissues of the
body. The nervous tissues are, perhaps,
the first TO suffer, and the shaking hand
and tottering gait are infallibly followed
oy similar tottering Of the intellectual
and moral f.culties. The stomach re-
sents the constant Introduction into it of
ardent spirits, and soon refuses properly
to digest food. The liver and kidneys
give out in similar way, and the i'm
pairment Of their functions causes terri
Die dropsy. The heart gets fatty and
weak, the lungs lose their fresh elasticity,
and SOON there is not q tissue in the body
which has not, in one way or another,
succumbed to the i'll treatment to which
it has been subjected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

The town Of Frenklyn, in Tasmania,
named after the famous navigator, who
was once governor of the island, is now
a deserted ruin. It WAS once the most
thriving town OF the settlement and a
promising seaport, and was, besides, one
Of the most beautifully situated towns in
The Australian world. The gold rush TO
Australasia took its population away, and
it has never recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

L~7j ? liz 'er, California farmer, sew
An Cue, Chinanan, helping himself 20
apples IN his orchard, and he fired a
couple of charges of bird shot into rhs
heather. An Cue brought suit against
Painter, who Wss sentenced to psy $3.50.
He appealed to the Supreme court, but
the sentence was sustained and Mr..
Painters shot cost him, all told. about
$1,000. Ten cents would have paid f)r
the fruit that An Cue had taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
Obtained q Suit of Clothes.

SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. l7--This evening
about 6 o'clock cigar maker by name OF
Rudolph Lake, who works at Zsnk & Kru-
gers cigar factory, went to E. B. Caro-
Way Co. and obtained suit Of Clothes,
giving an order on his employers for the
amount under false statement. He
inside his escape and had not been esp
fired st s D. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

If your complaint is W rant of appefie, try halt
/ wines glass Of ASGosTURkS BITTER3 half an
hour befofe ar nefss ASS your rocerar drug
gist for th arsfee, Manufactured bg
Or J. g. Bksiege,t 3 SOM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

made while ne was under the influence OF
whisky between Corsicana and home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

fous, or involve exposure to unfaYo abe e O.
matte Influences, VIII also had the Bisters an
able protector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

throat, and good artists will not appear
at the concerts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

AS ordered the road viii
for the sixteen miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

line of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

| tbs
took
or tr
Ill tn
ort
| avs I
Wort
2 stat
,ouis
train
' t E.
' ut b
IN tn
ry l
! he
bout
dock
ester
had /
q ma
Veml
md 4
eirm
I'D f
and
oper
said
this
Brow
| ing |
e day
omch
| rday
buld
Lat th
sent
d all
ID.
will
P-org
recOI
| Mi
s bee
lead
nent
e rec
do G
at hs
that
Iild
the I
[erms
lid b.
thro
' living
| n tt
anne
mind
= At
t col
asOn
Uillir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18
|0hfN

| ID Esi
LfsceI
onerE
sinct
/ of
.,smt
ed q
C1Q 1
nth
the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

PresI
Halter
Lue 9
Eker,
, wo
If ,
|leEth
SC4Q
petite
III
sines
ould 4
! hout
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

". II, laduum, tao mllN'r, on
Third street between Austin aud
Washington, has iu.t received his
spring stock of ladies hats and linc
millinery. aud is prepared To- ,Uit thc
taste ui tAo most MstidiOu>. No lady
SHOULD make her spring purchases IA
this liuo without first looking through
Mr.. LrdHum'- rlcgnnt stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
DYSPEPSIA


PgrlH5Ia appetite fli7t G~a.i77 feeErq
at PIT Of the stomach heartburn. wi1dn the
stomach, baa breath. dqdtGste IN q @ mouth.
10" spirits, general pros'rato0. Ttere is
no torn ofHsease more prevalent than Dys-
pepsi1, and IL can in all cases be traced 10
an e7fee5io8 or poisoned condition of the
boot 6VLL'S SARSAPARilLA ty cIeansi7q
and PHr'G ny the biood tones up tie 9lqes
tge organs, and relief IS obtare3 al once
lE l.us urii.-I have uo hesitation insayire
ttt h'ND'r your SAleArANiLiA Co bee tine lr,t
H"tNnr manufactured fur the cure ~ ScrOfuIa
StiI. t,..l many other ,utau,uu, and glbuIU
IT, .',. ..H nnN.u- used Nc With entire success
10 HuWuvf. ~ tlt above ,l.rs.
JAMES MOORE LousyUlc. Kv.
lu. JNuS IriI-- procured one bottle ~
hlll'~ -tN7AIAEtlIA fHruy e. lrsfs0u. Among
tNr trN'u'1 Hhd various prescriptions that hr
has lr'rd q. wchN lungs and chest. uu. nc BOTTLE
ne .'' vI, n.r, hru'ht +" hlm than all IL has
JpliN s. MCGEE, Horse Cave. Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
STREET NOTES.

spring hh'- at Jonc, n Goodloc'-
Dcanc photographer, South Firth
Best meal in Waco at the Silver
Moon
Waco greenhouse, ,,orih -Four tccnth
street
Best cup Of coffee At the Silver
Moon
Jones ~ Goodloc', ,pring clothing
SIN -ioc6,
Rcei ". A. Williamson x Co..
'prtini announcement
Jucir.' pprtrrhou-r steak. n Waco
Al the silver Noon.
Buy your drugs from ". A. VII
hanson ~ &c.
Fine imported rnd Key West cigar,
at W. \. williamson ~ COR.
Go To- W. a. Williamson n co. tor
line soaps nnd all toilet preparations.
+ your goods at bottom prices
for cash ofW ~ Williamson y Co,
Every body is getting tou,o the lu-
dc-trucublc Fire Kinder. Ask your
grocer.
60 to ". y williamson & Go. tor
genuine imported handkerchief eX.
tfaclr
Pianos md organs lowest prize IA
city, easy payment. Van Du/er
Music House
Go to w, a. Williamson n CO.. the
Leading druggists. tor The best goou-
at the lowest price,
Jones y Goodloc have received
'hrir stock "t s,raW has Cor -prug
and summer
sheet mu-icA -porulty, and all the
latest song aud ia, fumcuial -Dlo- a.
Chase " Cookies
An elegant line Of pocket book
md hand bae4. ~ bottom prices, at
W \. Williamson y cos.
Get Your gin fling and repairing
tone ~ the Model Macniuo company
.inct, 1nirdnnd Franklin street.
Nnye money bN buying your drugs
~ " y. W williamson * Co. sec
heir special announcements
Ecndy.mNdc clothing which will Ga
's wei 20, tailor made suite, at less
Than ha,t the cost NJ Jones ~ Good.
uu.-.
No live, arc lost when the indie
structiblc FIRE Binder is used. and no
wearing is done. Get one at your
grocer'-.
No one else IN Waco besides
Biouks ~ Wallace, manufacture rub.
Der stamps O'hcr- are agcnt., nd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

WACO. TENAs. ArRu. 3d. 1857

The pr"prlrtcr- OF the Old Corner
are determined TO hold the prestige
gained lH-t season by their scotia and
mineral waters and VIII spare no cN-
pcricuor to make the beverages dis
pcnscdHt their fountain tuc very
best IN cVory particular.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03
SLEEPER. CLIFTON & &
Boots and Shoes,

We have bought a fine line Of Boots i
Shoes for this Spring and Summer tral
They are coming in daily, and such bargal
as they are for the trade Waco has mel
known before. We want you to come andi
them, and should you like them and need al
thing in boots and shoes we want to sell VI
We can save you cash in boots and slid
Prices will tell, and our big trade know
and keeps us stirring to get such goods atA
prices we are offering them. Again we
LOUD: Big bargains in BOOTS and SHOI
at the old reliable house of
SLEEPER. CLIFTON & 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-03

higher tor integrity and efficiency. IT
elected be- will be- the right man IN
the right pmce.
H. +. Ambo.d handles the following
sewing marnnc needles
American. \o..1 aud Z.
Wheeler " Wilson,
Nos. and $. singer.
new family, osuln.
tors hign arm ami
medium: Howe, old
sud new. Grover ~
Baker. curved aud
straight. New Home
aud Homo ~hutlr.
White Y,cd and
Florence wilson No.
D. wilson O-cillator.
Domestic. new and
Old; j.. John and Roy.
"a NtJunr Remington,
llou.,EolI. Eldridac.
Victor whitehall. H.
~. DAuntlr-s. new
Davis. CrOwu. Wi.
cox " Gibbs. ~cccr.
Leader. Also an as
-Ortmcnt OF shuttlcs
and smn accessories.
DcWc Photographers, south Fifth.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
THE ELDER DUCK.
How the Argus-Eyed Drake wstches His
More Careless COnsort.

The elder duck constitutes the wealth
of the Icelanders. These ducks pair
and make their nests every year about
the beginning of June. When the
female has chosen the place where she
wishes to lay her eggs. she plucks
from her plumage the feathers which
she uses to line the bottom and sides OF
her nest; then she generally lays six
eggs, rarely more. During this time
the drake, more jealous of his marital
prerogatives than was Cesar, like the
father of n good family that he is, ceases
not for moment to keep a watchful
eye on his consort and fetches her back
Instantly if she gives the slightest indi-
cation of wishing to take a walk.
This curious phenomenon of q
male more careful of his offspring than
the female has been confirmed by nu-
merOus observations. But. perhaps. his
motive in this is simply jealousy. The
next day the owner of the land comes
and carries away ut the same tim. both
the down and eggs. The unfortunate
couple, which sometimes make a
stout resistance, clinging to the clothes
of the robber with their beaks. 90 off
short distance and begin again; but the
farmer comes once more and takes the
precious deposit. The interchangeable
mother goes to work anew, and this
time only a part of the eggs are taken;
for if all were removed the depredator
in desiring too much would lose all.
But this reserve is made solely as re.
CARDS the eggs, for the down is re-
moved once week, and the poor
mother continues to strip herself so
bare that she has no longer wherewithal
to line the moist hole that contains her
egg. The male, squatted near her, then
comes to her assistance. and he. too,
strips himself of his plumage, a quality
of down that the Icelanders distinguish
easily from that of the female be-
cause it is white and IS taken from the
creatures sides.-4H the Year Round.